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112 Both animals were quiet throughout. No trace of vocalizations. Even their movements made little noise. COMMENT: This "independent" lashing may be one of the most distinct differences between torquatus and moloch. NOTE: This trail is not one of the ones followed last year. I.E. the torquatus inds seen here probably were different from the ones seen last year. This area is approx. 1/4 mile from where Sakis and tamarins were seen last year. ADDITION: Appart from the "crescent", torquatus is cryptic when seem from below. And even the "crescent" may be disruptive in many circumstances. 11:50 am. Light drizzle starts again. 12:10pm. Corner of forest, near which Sakis and tamarins were seen last year. Seeing large mixed flock [[Melindes?]] Squirrel Cuckoo; several kinds of large wood creepers; marbled Titigra; a yellow-breasted trogen (white under tail); a gray jacamar or puffed type, with long thin rose red bill; a euphoria (female, with rufous cap); small flycatchers; probably others. Also hear what sound somewhat like W-TW notes of tamarins. But I can't see the animals. And certainly monkeys do not follow the flock when it moves on. I.E. sounds probably uttered by birds. I think that I have accumulated enough definite negative information now to state that primates do not usually associate bird flocks here. Rains quite hard for a while. Then starts to let